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Bathurst Hardie

on March 27, 2019

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Windows | NIC | Optimizing Advanced Driver Settings Network Interface Card

Some users have asked for optimal advanced settings for their Ethernet adapters. Keep in mind that, in most cases, the default settings for your Ethernet adapter will provide the same results. These settings can be found in your Device Manager by double-clicking your adapter, then click the Advanced tab. Keep in mind that these settings assume that your CPU is not overworked when you are gaming or otherwise making heavy use of your network adapter. If this is not the case, it may be advantageous to leave the default settings.

Chrome | The Chromium Projects | Policy List

Chrome | The Chromium Projects | Policy List Both Chromium and Google Chrome support the same set of policies. Please note that this document may include unreleased policies (i.e. their 'Supported on' entry refers to a not-yet released version of Google Chrome) which are subject to change or removal without notice and for which no guarantees of any kind are provided, including no guarantees with respect to their security and privacy properties. These policies are strictly intended to be used to configure instances of Google Chrome internal to your organization. Use of these policies outside of your organization (for example, in a publicly distributed program) is considered malware and will likely be labeled as malware by Google and anti-virus vendors. These settings don't need to be configured manually! Easy-to-use templates for Windows, Mac and Linux are available for download from https://www.chromium.org/administrators/policy-templates. The recommended

Windows | Enable/Disable TCP Auto Tuning

Check the State or Current Setting of TCP Receive Window Auto-Tuning Open elevated command prompt with administrator’s privileges. Type the following command and press Enter: netsh interface tcp show global Disable Windows Scaling heuristics Check and view the TCP Window Scaling Heuristics Parameters netsh interface tcp show heuristics Windows Vista/7 has the ability to automatically change its own TCP Window auto-tuning behavior to a more conservative state regardless of any user settings. It is possible for Windows to override the autotuninlevel even after an user sets their custom TCP auto-tuning level. When that behavior occurs, the "netsh int tcp show global" command displays the following message: ** The above autotuninglevel setting is the result of Windows Scaling heuristics overriding any local/policy configuration on at least one profile. To prevent that behavior and enforce any user-set TCP Window auto-tunning level, you should execute the follo

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